The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, April 21, 1899, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., April 21, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. ISSUED KVKKV t'BIOAY (tlOU.MI.IO ft DAVID DAVIS. nbacrlptlBM Halo. On oopy on year In advauca.. ............ e Mvy nix iBuulh....w.-MM.'MM Suigl copy ..... -.......- - 60 Adveitling rat ""niula known upon application COLUMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. CDIIIITT OI'i'lCEB), i Jixlee. JoMpb H ftoao, Rainier Clark - watts, Helena : SIwrKf. ................. ..J.. N. Bice. Ctatltaiile ' Treasurer E. Ko, St. Helen Allot, of School ....I. H. Copelitnd, Warren Aawaaor Martin White, Qulnoy Survevor...... ...Ueo. Have, Mnvwr Coroaar ..Dr. A. P. McLaren, Rainier (...;...?. A. Frakea, Hcappooae OoimnUrfonen ;;; D Peterson! Mlrt April 21, 1809. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. - GovcRNona will be elected this year in Rhode Island, MaBBacbusetts.Ohio, Iowa, Maryland, Kentucky and Mississippi. TBI Rbotls Island democrats neg ' lected to say a word in their platform boot expansion or free silver. , They saved all the rhetoric for the subject of "beef." - ' , A physician declares that people who sleep with their month shut live longest. The habit of keeping the mouth shut part of the time while awake is also con ducive to longevity. , ; -a The big city daily, with the news of the world, fills its field, and the country weekly, with its local news, has its mis sion to fill, and neither can nor does successfully encroach upon the field of the other. The well-read local resident ' takes both and finds each necessary in his endeavor to keep abreast of the times. . The Mormons have divided Oregon ' Into three districts, and propose to work the stats thoroughly. Two elders will . be placed in each district for the pres ent, bat they expect to have one hun dred elders si work within the next three months. They urge the people to dismiss prejudice and come oat to hear them. ' Tsadi reports from all over the coun try continue to tell of remarkable busi ness activity, with prices strong and . steady; collections good, and an increas ing demand in all lines of trade. One correspondent to a trade paper sized up the situation as a "buyers' panic." That - is the kind of a "panic." That character of panic is more to be eagerly sought for than the kind the country experienced under the administration of Mr. Cleve land, with his tariff-reform- Wilaon-Gor-man-law. Such a panic has always fol lowed every experiment made with free trade, or any approach to it by this coun try a panic when banks failed, factories ' closed, business men went to the wall, and idle workmen walked the streets and country highways. It is safe to say the people of the United States prefer the "buyers' panic" of 1899 to the sort of panic we experienced in 1893. May Bach an experience .never again befall the business interests of this country. Thi failure to elect a senator in Cali fornia, Delaware.Utah and Pennsylvania emphasizes the demand for election of senators by a direct vote of the people. If senatorial nominations were made by state conventions, it is not at all unlikely that money would be used to influence the result in some cases, but it is certain that the millionaires who buy seats from the state legislatures would find it hard to buy nominations, because it would be so difficult for them to get elected. The action of a legislature is final. That of ft convention is not. The people can ratify or reject it. When the election of senators is taken away from legislatures there will be no more vacant seats. No political adventurer will be able to de prive his party of a senator. ' When leg islatures cease to elect senators one in' centive to legislative gerrymandering will disappear. Legislatures will also have more time to give to their regular duties. . But so difficult is it to amend the constitution that years may be re quired to secure the transfer of the elec tion of senators to the people. There will doubtless be more legislative scan dals before the change is made. Mast counties in Oregon are borrow ing money at a lower rate of interest than their outstanding warrants are drawing, and funding their indebted ness. In counties whose indebtedness mounts to a large sum such a course is no doubt the proper one to pursue, but such would not help Columbia" county but little. Nine months and fourteen days is the entire length of time that outstanding warrants of this county are drawing 8 per cent interest, and to bor row money to fund for such a brief period would seem to be the height of tolly, in the face of the fact that the treasurer will undoubtedly call a very large per cent of all warrants drawing 8 per cent interest before the next , semiannual statement is issued on October 1st. Some counties in the state claim to have no outstanding warrants, which in a meas ure is the case, but in such instances money has been borrowed from banking institutions and private individuals with which to call in their obligations, yet the debt remains. To any proposition (or funding Columbia county's debt, Other than the course being pursued, w say nay, nay, ; We are "funding" our debt now in very satisfactory manner, and under the present modus operandi we'll soon have no debt to fund. j CliATSKANIB NEWS. Will Chandler nd wife moved out to the Tichenor mill the first of this week. ' nr. CuJ auJHra. EU'.vtt, of Marshland, were, shoppiug in town last Monday. J ., t t i There were some fine specimens of rhubarb- at the stores this week, raised In this vicinity. The Shaver Company has been filling in under their new warehouse to protect its foundation. Rev. Smith was in Port hind aday this week in the interest of. special studies in which he is engaged. The abundance of cherry blossoms promise a very satisfactory crop of fruit if no unfavorable conditions interfere. Chas. Clark finds time to get early garden work done; and his peas are mak ing a fine showing for this time of the year. . , . , Robert Cameron has considerable of a sunulv of shintcles to be hauled to town as soon as the roads improve little more. The mill com nan v occupying the Bry ant mill building had their machinery in operation this week sawing out some lumtier. . Angus McGilvery changes his work from logging camp to blacksmith shop on wet days, and assists Mr, Fopham at nis wore, . ., . George Ferrine is raising his house this week, performing some work that adds very materially to the appearance as weit as comiori oi toe ouiiaing. Mrs. Nettie King returned this week from Fail haven. Wash., where she had spent several weeks with the family of tier sister, Mrs. a., m. wneeier. The remains of an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Shortlidge, of Marshland, were brought up irom that place Wednesday xur uunui la lue umpiewuuu ceuiefcerj, i il ! . l - i .. , . N. D. Peterson, county commissioner. and Oliver wilson were over from the valley with their teams, and spent Mon day night in town, returning next day. alter interviewing our merchants. Ole Erickson was down from Upper Ulatskame with his team on Saturday, and loaded up with supplies from the steamer ware room. Ole is one of the en terprising ranchers in that locality. The county road around the hill to Marshland was cleaned on nicely , some two weeks ago. out recent rains have caused some more slides. It is reported that the county court agreed to accept tne roaa on tne nrsc ot May. trom we railroad company. ; Marshal Haines and Frank Merrill had occasion to uncover a portion of the main water pipe Monday to stop a leak that had been sprung from a deficient attachment. The work of enlarging the reservoir has been completed, and we now feel that our supply is ample for any demand likely to be made. , , . The. public schools close next week. and preparations are being made for at tractive graduating exercises. , On Fri day evening, the 28th, the graduating class will be addressed by Chancellor Thoburn, of the f ortland University, and graduating essays, interspersed with ex cellent music by Miss Barr and others, and the presentation of diplomas by the county superintendent, will fill up the evening, while on Saturday evenings programme ot music, special drills ana other attractive exercises will be given. Blacksmith Jarrett is inclined to irive up the struggle here for recognition as a workman in nis business, and is packing up this week preparatory to finding a new held ot labor. Sir. Jarrett is re ported to be a very good workman, and would probably succeed here, but feels that thia community cannot support three blacksmith shops, and that his lo cating here was mistake. Possibly he is right, but we will be sorry to have the ;l . - :u it . I IL.VD MWU KUU W V f. 151! 11 .UCj. do they might find a more remunerative held of labor elsewhere. Kratz seems to be enlanrinz the noner atury ui uus uuuujiig agaiu. m aoauioa to his winding stairs leading up to tbe dental rooms, there is an extra room growing over the roof of a one-story ad dition formerly built. Brother Kratz seems to enlarge his ideas as he prospers in business, some aay tnat upper story wui maxe mm a nice residence, when he finds the "other half" he is supposed to be looking for. No advance in the price of groceries is promised on account of this increased expense. Kratz is a successful merchant, and these additions to his building show that be must have room to expand, s Last week Mrs. Hall arranged to take notice of the doctor's birthday anniver sary, wnicn occurred Wednesday, tne 12th, and invited a few of the elderly people to take tea with the family, with out saying anything to him about it. He was out on a visit and barely got home in time to sit down to the table with tbe friends. He was rather surprised to see so many willing to dine with him, but pleased to receive their congratulations and enjoy their society. Mrs. Hall, sec onded by Miss Reid, had made abundant preparation for tbe comfort of the guests, and a very pleasant time was spent both around the tables and in social chat for two or three hours. VERNONIA VARIETIES. Harve Van was in town last Saturday. Rev. Smith preached in Vernonia last Sunday morning. Campmeeting will be held the latter part of June this year. - . Mrs. M. Adams, of Rock creek, was quite sick last week. Israel Spencer visited no-river noints Wednesday of last week. One cannot be expected to write much news when it rains so hard. We are patiently waiting to find out who our new minister will be, Mrs. Frank Tracy was Quite sick on Thursday and Friday of last week. . Wm. Wilson was in town last week having some blacksmith work done. 1 Dr. Hatfield was suffering from a se vere cold last Saturday and Sunday. visited with Mrs. I. P. Spencer last week. John Smith, of Upper Nehalem. was severely injured last week while plow ing. Lon Adams reports that since the fish season opened he has caught several nice salmon, u- Crokinole seems to be the popular game around Vernonia at present. ' A tournament will soon be arranged. ' Lon Adams went to Forest Grove last meek, where he sold bis goat wool-for 36 cents per pound. ,, Dow Keasey came home last week, and will farm for awhile. Dow has been en gaged on the O. R. 4 N. survey in Idaho. Several of the voung oeoDle met at the church Wednesday of last week, and arranged the decorations so that the in side has a very neat appearance. Commissioner Peterson was looking after county affairs up the river Wednes- dav. He made an examination of the bridge near Hhooley's, and pronounced it safe. T. Mesa moved his store up to the old Bill Levis place, on Beaver creek, Inst week. We wmli granapa stimuee in hi plans, and will greatly uilos Win irom vernonla. A numlxtr of friends gathered at the home of Emery Sheeley Ust Friday to enjoy a dinner party given iu honor of Emery's birthday. An enjoyable time was spent. Ws met George Parker the first of the week, and bv the smile on his face sup- posed he had fouud a gold mine,, but George rays it Is not a gold mine but a young son. Th road petitions were received last Friday from St. Helens, to which place- the road is to run. Everyone should sign these petitions at the first oppor tunity, for they will be presented at the May term of court. , Otto Seidelman, Mr. Brown and Mrs. Fslner, of Braunsport, went out to St. Helens on Wednesday of last week. They went to seek legnl advice concern ing Mrs. Felner, who has been left des titute by her husband, i , L. W Vandyke's voice can occasion ally be heard echoing through the woods of ftehalem. letting you know that in spite of rain he will farm. Van has a team that can not hear good, and his yells sound like this : 1 1 111 tT? 111 TT- 11 I" There are a good many people here in favor ot the St. Helens road, . but there are also a great many who would like to know how the outlook is between here and Scappoose. It has been reported that a very good roadbed can ba found, shortening the distance several miles, and bringing us much nearer Portland. BACHELOR FLATS, i John Baker went to Rainier Monday. B. F. Pope was a St. Helens visitor on Monday. - ; The child ot James Morris is quite sick at this writing. W. Resimins is doing some good road work by burning stumps, etc. John Morris was St. Helens and Portland visitor Tuesday and Wednes day. , . ;,, . ; Last Saturday the Baker brothers fin ished cutting 200 cords of wood for John Morris.-. : .' , ,t,Yn . ; Al Baker went to Vernonia Monday, where he will do some fencing before he returns. ,.. :. ..-:- -a t S. Salsemnd James Morris are put ting wood in Milton creek for the Oregon Wood Company. . C.'Tarbsll and wife and Miss Alice Briess. of Yankton, attended religious services at this place last Sunday. John Morris and D. H. Pope com menced cutting con! wood together Mon day. Tbey anticipate cutting about 200 cords. Tour correspondent noticed a party of trout fishermen, accompanied by one lady, making their way to McNulty creek Friday. From the noise one of the men was making and the language he was using I think the lunatic asylum would be the proper place for him ; at least, until be had sense enough to speak decently when there is respectable people with him and in bearing. REAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS. eeds Filed for Record urlng the Month of March. Jennie V. Buffington to Charles H. Kline w of ne. of sec 33, tp 7 n, r 3 west Nick Boden to Fred Spangle, e 1 00 of sei and ot swj ol sec e, tp3 n, r2 west . 1000 00 Geo. R. Clark to Abraham C rouse, sw) of sec 22, tp 6 n, r 2 west 800 00 Columbia county to John Green- . hagen, lots 1, Z, 3, talk 2, lots 4, 6, 6, blk 3, Columbia City H. A. Corliss to C. H. Webber, SO 00 e) of swi of sec 81, tp 6 n, r 1 west ., Wm. E. Conyers to Geo. South- ' erland, parcel of land in sec tions 8 and 17, tp 7 n, r 4 west 300 00 E. A. Despaiq to W. 8. Despain, . lots 4, 5, 6 and 9 and fraction 7 and 8, blk 19, Neer City W. W. Elliott to James F. Gra 10 00 ham, parcel of land in sec 10, , tp 7 n, r 6 west ...... John H. Elwell to J. W. Rice, -se of neJi and nej of sej of ' sec 18, tp 7 n, r 3 west ; 2000 00 A. 8. Gibbs, to W. B. Colvin, sej of nej and e of sej of sec 11, tp 7n, r 6 west 160 00 Max Ganz to J. D. McKay, lota 2 and 3, blk 4, Scappoose 10 00 J. M. Gilbert to J. A. McCormack, und of sw of sec 30, tp 7 n, rSweet...: 160 00 J. E. Hall to W. E. Vanvolken- berg, lots 6 and 6, blk 6, Bry- j antville 100 00 0. H. Cline to Frank Kierman, wii of neW of sec 33, tp 7 n. t 8 west 360 00 H. L. Kvser to D. O. Kvser. eW of wwH of sec 2, tp 4 n r 4 west 200 00 David u. King to John Nelson, lots 3, 4, 7, 8, blk 28, Kanier. . George Kelley to Joseph Dnpont. 660 00 lots 6 and 6, blk 2, Georgetown E. C. Lehigh to George E. Cole, neK of se of sec 7, tp 6 n, r 2 ' west and w of wof sec 5, tp 4 n, r 2 west 40 00 1 00 George Merrill to J. B. Splawn, deed to lands. 200 00 A. K. Morgan to Star logging Co., se oi sec zi, tp j n, 1 3 west 400 00 C. W. Mayger to John Isenhart, nej of sec 4, tp 6 n. r 3 west. . , N. B. Matthison to E. J. Smith, 12 00 ne4 of seM oi sec 10 and wy of sw and se of swji of sec 11. tp 7 n. r 4 west. . . 26 60 N. Moeer to K. Moser, w of nU and w4 of se of sec 10, tp i n, r 2 west... 1 00 Geo. F. Moeck to L.J. Pritohard, lot 12. blk 4. Rainier. 100 00 Geo. F. Mock to J. C. Smith, lot 12. blk so, Kalnier. 126 00 e of ne of sec 14, tp 7 n, r 8 West r; i;..,v 2000 00 Mary W. Newsome to F. 8. Mal colm, lot 5, Dlk Ti, iDODQins ad dition to Rainier 1 00 H. W. Price to O. M. Prioe, e of nwW and ne) of sw of sec 28. to 4 tu 1 4 west. . . I 00 David Patterson to Q, W. Patter. son, D4 of nw4 and sw of : J JL rlORTMEBN JU ILLUSTRATEO CATAL03S rRce Buell Lambersor. I80FH0KT ST Portland, Or. nw and nw of ot see 23, tp 7 n, r 4 west I 00 S. Rock to school district No. 43. schoolhouM site : V '.7 .... 1 00 L. Saldern to A. J. Lund, w)f of nM f n'f of use 1. r 7 n. r 4 ' ' west .'. .. 1 1 00 E. G. Shanuahnn to John li hnlm 8i) .-rta in see A. tn 4 n. V r 4 West . . . .,, . . . ... t. ...... '20 00 E. H. Thompson to E. Anderson, e) of neu and nwH of ne.V( and n W Tl nwW of sea 82. to 7 n, r 6 west 860 00 ' : ' ' School Warrants Payable.' - Notios is hereby given that, upon pre sentation to me, I will pay the lon jwing- numbered outstanding warrants oi scnooi district No. 2. Columbia county. Oregon t Noa. 106, 160, 107, 168, 160, 170, 171. 172 ana 13. interest win cease on saia warrants on April 14th, 180). E. E. Quick, District Clerk, KhsnmatUm Oared. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rhenmatitm with great relief. and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other house hold use for which we have found it val- aubie. W. J. CuYi.ua. Red Creek. N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading mer chants of this villnpe and one of the moat prominent men in this vicinity. w. u. Phipfin. Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, os Every BoitU Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guars n tee : "All we ask of you Is to use two-thirds or the contents oi wis ootue faithfully, then, if you aay you are not benefited, return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price nam." trice m cts.. ou cis. ana fi.w. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. HwliTirWUT Has she lost her beauty T If so, Con stipation. Indigestion, Sick Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Koot lea nas curea inese ins ior nan a century. Price 26 cts. and 60 cts. Money refuuded if results are not satisfactory. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. - IHtn Thi Strike VewV ' - Muddy Complexions and Nauseating Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee, fnce zo cts. ana ou cts. 8oldbvDr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. , Tali Yrar Slater. A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Kool Tea acta aireciiy on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 ot. and 60 cts. 6old by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggists, St. Helens, and N..A. Perry, Houlton. PROFESSIONAL. QK. J. . HALL, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Clatxkauie, OuliiiuMa county. Or. YyH. JEUWIN KOSH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon jb. H. r. curt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. - ' St. Helens, Oregon. ., -THE- BANQUET CLONIHGER WHITNEY, frop$. ' :,: O VMS VAMOOS GYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY BesMe other standard branrliol liquor, 1 kept always ou band. Card table, pool table, and billiard table for th aw of pstrou. . St. Halann, Orio. ED H1XLSBERRY, Expert Barber SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN TOWELS. None but purest chemicals used in wash ing and cleansing the face. v;;w.; k .. '- Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual prices for work.1 ' DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS fiX T TTllTm I T HOTEL Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress ST. BILKNS, OttKOON. ' A Blrlctly Frst-Class House. A Home for Uommeroial Travelers ' and tbe Public. Board and Lodg ing at Most Uassonabla Rates. A WELL KEPT STABLE; For Car of Patron's Horses. ..BRINK'S SALOON.. It you want oinotlilnir good lu th . uue oi wuiaajr wjr SHAW'S MALT Only th but of Liprs and Clears Eeut in Stoct Pool and Canl Tall for tfi iw ; at Piitniu. Cuurtmou traatawul. ' .' (Btwn th two HaUl.) ' ST. HSISNS, - ORSGOIt. OPCN PROM S A.M. TO II O'OLOOK MIDNIOHT. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. ' Front & Morrison Sts., Portland Under New Management ; ISO Room at 25 Cents to 60 Cents. Suite 75 Cents to $1.00. . Elevator, Etrotrlo Ughta ami Pi lls, . and all Modem Conveniences, Pre Bui Met all Boats and Trains. Restaurant Connected witt Hotel O-egon Telnhon 2t)9. Columbia Tvlephon iff. kjrislfwwaalwllifhij rOB PORTLAND, DAILY. H H H H H H ." -TtAMSR .. "America" H M H H H H H H M H M H Willamett Slongn Route M Leave 8U Helens..... 7:00 4 M Arriy at Portland... 10:30 A M Leave Portland. ... 8:80 V M Arrivs at 8t Helens.,. 6:00 P M b b FARE 60 t?ENTSj. Will Carry Nothlu but Pansn , gars and Fast Freight. JAMES OOOD, Maater. WS LJWsV Jsfc4Qs, mm, mm. mm. Mm JBBk JST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIVER H RAILROAD COMPANY. ' W1NTKR llhUi:LK. Eaat bound Dally Wt bound 21 Train : p. m. :M t: 8:15 7: IB 7:00 3A a. m. 11 30 11 00 arrlv . Houl ton .leave a. ra. p. m. 1 60 S 10 fib S M t 20 M 10 12 io aft on 16 86 oobia .... Rainier.... .... Uyif !.,.. ...Clathkanl... ... Wertpiirt. ... .... cmum Knappa.... 10 43 10 18 10 00 10 26 63 23 00 I M 00 10 U IS U 1 Ileave. .Artorla. .arrive . m. I 15 II 10 Train lea Attorla for Seaalda at M SO p. m. and 6 p. m. Boat connactlon at AnUiria fur Ilwaoo, Chinook. Kort Canby, Mebalem, Tiil- araoua. ana uarnoaiai. Paaaenren for Aatorla or war point mutt flag train at Houlton. Train will Mop to let Ma aenaer off at Houlton wnrn eomlnf from polnl tot Gobi. j j. may, Oeo. Paa. Ast.. Auorla, Or. White Collar Line THE COLUMBIA KIVER AND FUtiaT BOUNl KAVIOATtON CO. POBTUXD-lSTORIl ROOTS. ; ...TELEPHONE... Landln foot of Alder Street, Portland. Laare Portland dally (aacept Bundajr) at T A. M. Landtnir Telephone dock, Aatorla. Leave Aatorla dalty (except Sunday) 7 P. II. Telephone Ttoketa Onod on Steamer Potter. Steamer Potter Ticket Good on Telephone. . U. B. SCOTT, Pre. 0. R.I N. CO. Time SCHEDULES Prom Portland. SSVABT Aaaivs pbom Pant Mall I p.m. Salt Lake. Denver, Ft. Worth, Omana,Kan tu City, HI. Louis, Chicago and Eaat. Put Mall t:i& p. m. Spokane Flyer 2:10 p. m. Walla Walla, Spokane, Minn a poll a, He. Paul, Duluth, Mil waukee, Chicago A Xaat, Bpokan Plyer :80 a. m. (p.m. Ocean SUamahip. All tailing date tub- )et to change. Por flan Franclnco Ball every fly day. 4 p. m. Oolumbla Rlvar Kx.Bundaf Saturday lOp. m. Bz.Sunday To Astoria and Way i . landing. . 6 a. m. Ix.Buuciay Wlllamatt Rlvar. Oregon City, Wewberg, Balem A Way-Und'g 4:80 p.m. Ex.Sunday Tarn. Wlllamatt and Vam- hill Rlvar. Oregon City, Dayton,' and Way-landing. :80n, m. Mon. Wort, , and Frl. Taes.Thur. and sat. Sa. tn. Wlllamatt Rlvar. . Portland to CorvellU and Way-landing. 4:Mp. m. TueaThur. and Hat. Tnea.Thur. and sat. hr. Rlparia nak Rlvr. . Biparla to Lwlton. Lv.Ijw'ton 6:4ria. m. daily ex cept Fri, daily ex cept Bat. W. II. HURLBERT, Oanaral Paaiienaar Acent. PORTLAND OREGON 9 1 a sVSAtVWW rj irvvr wsrn' v-nrnrv' 'wrrnMtrJr wsrr STs"" IIELENfT 4v .?.," " .'T t. ..A -. L&'A'IN A.rV.VA.A.A. . DRUGS X -Patent Medicines, PCRfUMCS AND Prescriptions... 1 Carcfiilly and Accu , , ratcly Compounded, DAY OR NIGHT; Cifitirs f ....MONEY SAVED S. r- -r-,-rr- ..Continue to Earn Money by.. Subscribing fur the I Weekly Oregonian tZ . 1 1 . p ..Our Clubbing Rate Enables Us to.. E g Furnish Both Papers for only . . 3 I TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR I SOME uQOOD BUYS For Sale by f arrea, with good hewed Ing honm 1(U4. ft room; barn and out numi; mail orchard; acbiMil ol a mile: pet nlbce W mile: Sacra oimrMl antl utillt vawd: n,UIU feel of gniHl velliiw Hr lim ber, Price IIUUO, , duwu, Ulan,. Uum. 0 acre noar Dear Island, all luiwl: (i ari'M cleared aud cultivated; gcHxi orelianl, hmiM, barn aud outhoua. 1-tloe 11000. ,l down. HO acren, 4 mlliM from Ht. Ilvltnii with biillilliiM.. amall (rulta and acu uiaivii land. Milton crerk ran through In premlHw. I'riieftoO. SO avrea la town.hlp 6 north, range 3 wi good bulldlngiaand iiuriveiu-ol, near (choolboUMi aud pottolUc, I'rlce Sauu, . . . , 100 acre H of a mil from Der laland Matliin, ou tbe Northern Pawl lie railroad. SHO.OOO feetotaawtlinbor. LJ.rv. umoiint of curdwood can be cut, Ouly ilol a mile haul. CM sere of timber land In town.hlp 4 norih, range 1 weal. Prtr VIM por acre. . For further information call on or address: 4 main street, t - Ladies Furniture is Complete . Without a Naw LIGHT - RUNNING BINGEH 8EWIN0 MACHINE. Sold oa Eaiy Trm without Interett. , O. r. E.OONEY, Agent. Aatorla.! - Oregon, ...... BTKAMEH. i.,,. U TLT PR Lj 1 3ST Ej j PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Li-ave Portland every night at 8 o'nlook lorjiaioria, (ext-enc nunuay.i oatumay nlgbt at 10. Returning, leave Aatorla at 6:30 o'clock every mornins (except Monday.) Bun day at 8: 00 o'clock p. m. STEAMER G DELL. SHAVER, Master, TJ T AAvAa Portland, foot of Washington ulreet, Tncaday, Thunday, and Sunday vnlnga it S lA HMLlf o'clock. Keturnliig LeavvD Clatiikanle, tide permltllng, Monday, WednenlKV, and Friday evening at 4 n'clonk Will pau Onk Polntahmit 7; 8iella7:lA; Mayger 7:2ft; Kalnlrr "'01 Kalama9:iri Ht. Helena 0:Wr Arrive in Portlaud l:kt a. m. The company reiotve tb righ la Change tlm wltbout notice. mm i ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... Leave Kelio on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at t o'clock a. m. ' .....Portland and Kelso Route PHARMACY KGC, r op.ivtu,-. - . -.7. . Fancy Toilet Articles. - FANCY STATIONERY. 't " ; f T Complete Line of ......Draggists' Sundries School Books,.; and.... ' School Supplies IS MONEY EARNED.... I AND IAaWttJsJk, The Oregon Mist bAAAAAAA.AAaA J. COLE & QUICK. lere in Carlro yalley, townahlpS north, r.n wct; sihkI hmne, liarn uil i.rchnul, g acre eliand nd cuhl valedigwid yellow tlr tln.liar that ran be iKHi Into Milton cret-k. 1'rlr iniuo, una ball down, , , , , . lCOecrmln tnwmhlp north, raugal veat: all li-iir, 40 ai r, to cultivation. SOU (ruli tram lu boarlng, 100 acre are .laiihrd and waded tu pulure, Mhoo. huewlihln hi nilln, eouriiy road on llirwt iiii, gmxl iMiildiim, i.arn, ut hou.e, ilryor, chicken vard.all farming Ituplameiita, Inclmllng inower.hay rake, plow cultivator., hay baler, .tump ma chine, only tj u,IU a from I'oumy Mat, 1 nillio trom two' railroad aiatlona. film tJi per act for all. or will divide plae lu 10ra) ai're trai-ta, hut It divided will U ouly unluiproved portioa. . lAOar-rninf timber land In towuhlp 4 : oorlh, raiigaft wnal. 1iic;0, loOaerennf tlmbet land Intownahlpt north, rang went. Price HW. Tlmberland lntownhli4nnrth. rarnre 1 went, ultabl fur locging. Prlr 110 peracr. St. Helens, Oregon MUCKLE BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF ' Rough and Dressed Lumber Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Ru.llo, Sheath, log, Cailng., and a complete .took of vry , yatioty of lumber kept ou hand. . AT THE OLD STAND, ST. BBLKNB, OR E.E. QUICK 0. WCOLE . Notary Public Commlmilonerof Deed for Waah. lngton PROPB1KTOBS OF ' THORNFS Knmerical Syjteijjitle Abstracts, Titlm Etatnlned and Perfected, Abntract Furniahod. Amiiiiouu Kxamined, In urano Written. Taxe Paid and Convey ancing. L NT, nCaLKNft, ORKOON. . W. S H A VE R The Only Direct Route ...FROM... " Portland to Clatskanie. ranspcrtauor company..1 ..; Lravtt Port t land Ttienday, 0r- '.atf BBiuway, at o oiona a. ra. ., via Willamette slough...;.;